Difference between revisions of "Cobalt"
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[[Image:Oxygen.jpg|frame|right|Cobalt]] | [[Image:Oxygen.jpg|frame|right|Cobalt]] | ||
| − | Thousands of years ago the distinctive coloration of Cobalt was used to create blue-tinged glass that was admired throughout the known world. Since that time, Cobalt has become recognized as a strategic metal with diverse military and commercial applications. Brittle in its unalloyed form, Cobalt Alloys exhibit tremendous hardness and resistance to corrosion. When combined with [[Niobium]], the resulting [[High | + | Thousands of years ago the distinctive coloration of Cobalt was used to create blue-tinged glass that was admired throughout the known world. Since that time, Cobalt has become recognized as a strategic metal with diverse military and commercial applications. Brittle in its unalloyed form, Cobalt Alloys exhibit tremendous hardness and resistance to corrosion. When combined with [[Niobium]], the resulting [[High Temperature Alloy]] can withstand even the intense heat and pressure generated by the combustion chamber of a fusion engine. |
==Availability== | ==Availability== | ||
Revision as of 04:02, 30 April 2009
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Cobalt
Thousands of years ago the distinctive coloration of Cobalt was used to create blue-tinged glass that was admired throughout the known world. Since that time, Cobalt has become recognized as a strategic metal with diverse military and commercial applications. Brittle in its unalloyed form, Cobalt Alloys exhibit tremendous hardness and resistance to corrosion. When combined with Niobium, the resulting High Temperature Alloy can withstand even the intense heat and pressure generated by the combustion chamber of a fusion engine.
